davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-14
WIZARD EDISON IN FLORIDA.
The Great Inventors Health Restore
and He Is Hard at Work.

| The Great Inventors Health Restored
| and He Is Hard at Work.
| A smooth faced man, apparently 40 years
Of age, was walking through the door,
deep in thought His face was slightly sun
burnt and be was dressed in dark clothes
white flannel shirt, renaussed, as the French
would say, by jaunty tie. A wide brimmed
straw hat crowned the whole and completed
the costume 1t was Edison, and he was max
ing his way into the laboratory. With the
proverbial timidity Of the newspaper man,
your correspondent glided toward him, with a
conciliatory bow and GOOD afternoon, Mr..
| Edison" To his astonisment he received no
answer, no acknowledgment Your CORE
spondent revolved with rapidity in his mind
little side play, putting himself en- scene as a
poor newspaper man whose Journalistic repu-
tation depended upon the successful inter-
view, and figuring Edison as martyr to his
pity and conmiseration and opening the
foodgates of his memory, but the little scene
went up in smoke, crushed in the bud by Mr..
Gilhland, who had witnessed all, and who
apologized for Mr.. Edison, saying that the
gentleman was very deaf, and had not heard
my prelude remarks.
Once introduced, and in spite Of his hard
ness of bearing, Mr.. Edison proved himself a
most pleasant talker and genial gentleman,
entirely unaffected by his great successes in
life, and, still more to the point, perfectly
willing to be catechised.
"Mr. Edison" said your correspondent, II
have come 1900 miles to say How do
you dor"
"Well, sir" said the electrician, Il am
quite well, thank you"
OF course this meant and said in nutshell
all that your readers want to know, but as
details had to be asked, and it being rather
hard to formulate a question which would
almost involve the sanity of what appeared
to be the possessor of more than ordinary
mental caliber, your correspondent had to
exercise great care.
II understand from some reports that you
have been compelled to seek rest and forego
your electrical researches for the presents"
nervously queried the reporter.
crest! Why, have come down here to
work harder, if anything. will tell you how
rest: am working ON at least six or seven
different ideas. When I get tired Of one
switch off on to another, and alternate to
such an extent that have constant success
sion of new and pleasurable efforts"
"But don't you get confused in that man.
ner?"
mot in the least. On the contrarv, when
working on one idea often drop Gil sJme-
thing helping another idea, because they
mostly tend to one grand result"
"Now about your discoveries, Mr.. Edison.
How are you progressing, and are you going
to take us by storm with something new!"
II am now working on several ideas, but
can safely say that there is one which, if sue
cessful-and l have every reason to think it
will be, so far as my present deductions have
been realized-will astonsh the world and
dwarf previous inventions into insignifi-
cance"
"Does it relate to light?'
"You are asking me too much now, and I
must stop"-Cor. New York World.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-14

A clean kitchen was George EIiot's favorite
room.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-14

&c asserted that thirty languages an
spoken by the learned residents O. Boston
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-14

"The terrorists will just reach the car,
said a Russian Nihilist now here, as he spoke
of the recent bombshell plot in St Peters
burg. at is the second known attempt
against Alexander III, but there have beer
fifty other like plots within the past five
years, never suspected even by the hordes OF
secret police guarding the little father, who
will one day suffer the doom of his predeces
sor"
You can any day see here in New York
several of the terrorists who have played q
part in previous conspiracies against the car
and the speaker on this occasion was the au.
thor of that extraordinary subterranean dy.
Mantle plot at Moscow which came within q
hairs breadth Of success, and which sent all
concerned in it, excepting the chief actor, to
the scaffold.-New York Cor. Kansas City
Times.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-14
FOR SALE.

Improved and Unimproved City Property
on the best improved streets in the city.
Lots on the inside on street Car lines and in
outside additions Suburban lots on the east
side in Maple Grove addition.
Business lots and business blocks for sale
at special bargains. Several fine tracts near
the city for sub-dividing and plating.
Improved farms and grass lands in all
parts of the county; also ranches in this and
adjoining counties.
All parties wishing to buy would do we'll
to call and examine my list before buying
elsewhere.
W. A. THOMAS,
The Oldest Real Estate Agency In Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-14

A soapy dishcloth should never be put in
side teapot or a coffeepot.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-14

To take out ink or iron mold stains, wet
them with milk and cover with salt.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-14
The Word "Juculafe..

a gifted Pacific coast reporter has coined
the word 'Jugulate," to describe the act of a
man who cuts his throat. And this is the way
Ne VIII now chronicle such items of news:
w regret to announce that Mr.. John Smith
1uguiated himself last night. The jugula;ion
resulted fatally this morning, and our beau.
uful cemetery viii soon have one more ten
ant. New York Tribune
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-14
Doing Well for His S;,a

VISITOR Ito Flossie)-And how is the baby
to-day, FloSSie:
FlosSle-Namma thinks he is a little better
Nisitor-Then he is not much better!
fiossie-No, maam. He couldn't be very
much better, You know, because he is such :
little bit of haby.-New York Sun
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-14
The Soudau Chiefta;n

A red headed Texan thinks it ridiculous
for Lord Wolseley to write about the war
between the states. ''He never fought
anything but naked niggers and halt
starved, half armed barbarians," saws the
Texan, ''and they mostly got the best OF
him. "-Montgomery Advertiser.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

FIFTH INTERNATIONAL SUsDAx ScHooL
CoEvKErIoN.-rhe Fifth international
Sunday School Convention, representa-
tive Of all the United States. territories
snd Canadian provinces, is 70 be- held
in the city OF Chicago on June 1st and
will remain Ia session three days. The
convention will be hoid in the building
known as Battery ID Armory, on Miehi-
gan avenue and the bouFs will be from
$50 In tbs morning til 10 IN the even
ing. Esch State, territory and pFovincs
q entitled 70 One delegate for every co.
coo Of population or fraction Of more
than 20,000, delegates 20 BE- chosen by
the State, territorial OF provincial Inter
denominationai Sanday school Assooia-
tions. Entertainment will Be provided,
u desired, for all accredited delegates
during the three days the convsniion u
in session and reduced rates may be had
At the hotels from e3 10 81 a day. A
few seats for outsiders may be secured
at fl.50, good for the whole session. K.
r. Porter, Of 1881 Walnut street., Phiia-
delphia, is the statistical sserataFy and
b. +. Jacobs, Of Chicago, chairman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

Miss Maud Banks. who Ia At present
IN Philadelphia, asserts that her going
upon the stage received ths cordial ap-
pr0gai Of her parents. Hsr father a.
tends ali her performances when she 4
playing anywhere near BoatOa, although
bsfofe Der debut he tsok no inteFest Ia
theatrical matters. "Hs IL nov" ahe
said the ether day, I'll years old, and
his hair u white ~ silver; but when i
am home be foFeets fifty years Of hlg
age. We live on farm Of sixty acres
jast outside Of Boston. and father
manages 70 spend ell the surplus
revenue from bis ofiics ~ United STATE
Marshal N agricultural experiments.
Bat the farm doesn't Interfere vita hia
ofheial datiea, a. be IL In his ofiso
daily"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

Everybody vas at the opera on Non
day 70 Sc Meziin.s says writer IN 4
hes York pep Z. ~Ons a. the younRss
and pfeftiesS debatantee Of the. ssaaon
made . great sensation In the boxes.
Wells u would hardly be beiisved, bwt
she wears . via. would not bs 40 an
gallant as 20 menfien Il we're Il not
that abe makes no secret Of the fact:
she anases her ffie1ds by ooekinQ TIE
uig over hsf ere abd othsggise humor-
ously dlspogtine beraelf. She fs q VsrV
charming, unAnected and Beautiful
eiFi. and wbeA chs has wheIly recovered
ffoHu her Illness and her hair has grown
again there viii be no lOyelieF bgids "a
New YoFk.7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

Mr.. Charles l.. Davis, Of diamond
fame, known as Alvin Josiin on chs
stage, but In Chicago as Cheeky "
Davis, ran foul Of q merry lot oG drum
mers at g Denver hotel last week. u
was noticed By these gentlsmen that
Mr.. Davis would invariably call up enc
Of the ebony eoisred walters in the din
ing room, and pointing 10 q big st0ne
in bic scarf, say: = Do y0n zee that dia-
m0ndf Do y0u know how much 10 Ia
woFthf II Is worth e5c00. cir. 850O0."
AZ the next meal, when Mr.. Davis an
tered, the dFummers we're en hand.
When be looked 40 AZ ths Ethiopian
with q smiie Of self satisfaction. his eye
encountered the reflected rays from the
neektiss Of twenty drummers, each Of
them With ent glass stopper Of q via
esar crHet fastened above his vest.
There was silence for q momenk, and
fer the drst time In his life Mr.. Charles
L. DAVIS knew be Was being Ruyed.
Az the next msai be appeared as cen
mon everyday aotoF 10 q faded shirt,
without q diamond.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

InE ExcELLENr arAIIrrRa

OF the delightful liquid fruit remedy,
syrup OF Figs, commend Il 10 aii Who
saHeF from habitaal constipation aud
kindred ills. RainQ in liquid form ana
pleasant 70 the taste, harmless In its
nature, strengthening a. veil as cieans-
ing IN its properties. it IL easily taken
BY old and y0nnR, and truly bensnoial
10 its effects, and therefore the Gavorits
family remedy, especially with the
ladies and children, who require q gen.
tie yet edeetive laxative. For sale by
A. B. Stewart. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

NooALEs (Ariz }. March 5-GovernoF
Torres. Of sonora, Mexico, and star.
accompanied by Col. Arviza. arrived
this morning from Hermosillo. Gov
ernoF Torres, on learning the particulars
Of the affair Of Thursday, cersured the
Mexican Consul, SenoF Labadie, Ia IN
measured terDs for not delivering
Lieut.. 0uittsFez, Who led the soldiers in
the attack on the Americans, 10 the
American authorities Immediately. Col.
Arvtzu, in erdeF to clear himself, stated
to the Governor that the Americans
were in fault. whereupon the Governor
said: The Americans are not IN fault.
They we're not IN Mexico fighting you.
What business bad your soldiers in the
United States lighting the United States
authoTitiesT Governor Torres is highly
indignant at the action Of the local
d, xican authorities. Upon learning
that senior vasquex Chief of she Mexi-
can police, bad been removed for refus-
ing 10 take q hand against the Ameri-
cans, be Immediately reinstated him.
He vas ordered to take q force OF men
10 secure Lieutenaut 01itterez and turn
him over TO the United states authort-
ties. The Chief then dispatched ten
men on horseback. fully armed. 20 soouF
the oJuntFy and bring in Guitterez. dead
or alive. This, it ts bslIeved, will pre-
vent further trouble.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,


.CECURITIES AND vALUABLEs.
- GOODS and PARrKLs Of all kinda re-
oeived for safe keeping And storage.
Safes aAd Deposit Bexes In BURGLAR
VAULT reRted At from IS 20 $50 per an
mum. according 10 aiEe.
MORTG AGE LOANS On real estate ~
low rats Of tnteress and On long time.
Interest paid on money from time Of
dePoslt % dAse q pAynsnl mil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
Takea Before lhe Grand Jary.

FREEHoLD On. }, March 5.-JOhn Il.
Lai d, Of Eaelishtown, Who was assault
ed In tue Assembly chamber last
Wednesday during the exciting scene
which followed the eleotiou Cf Rnfus
Blod0ett to the United States Senator
ehip, has decided 20 sue Congressman
Nelson J. Pidcock, his assailaat. Laird
phases bis damages at $1,000. He is
the Secretary Of the State Democratic
Committee. The case will be taken be-
fore the Grand Jury Of Mercer oounty
for criminal Indictment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
THE
MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK OF SEATTLE.

'DKPOsTTe RECEIVED AND AC-
IL counts kept subject 10 check or draft.
BUYS and SELLS EXCHANGE on al
principal cities Of the UNTrKD STATES
and EUROPE
COLLECTIONS recelve special stten.
ton; made Gt lowest rates on all acces-
sihle points.
LETTERS or CREDIT issred. avail.
able In all parts of the world.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
Waat lhe BIII sIEned Now.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-An effort has
been made since the adjournment Of
Congress to induce the President to
sign the River and HaTboE bill, and
those interested in this bill assert that
there is BothinR in the constitution to
prevent his doing so now If he is 80 dis
posed. Several members of Congress,
including Representative Willis and
Dibble, are aware that be has this
pewer and have endeavored to per-
suade him to sign the bill. Mr.. Willis
said today that there was nothing in the
constitution which provided that the
President should sign the bill before l2
O'Clock on the 4th day sf March,
or that he should report the fact OF
his signature to the House. The only
provision with relation to bills not
signed before the expiration Of Con-
grsas, be said. was that the ten days
limit should not operate to make the
measure become law. he called on
the President today and suggested to
him that be sign the bill now unless be
obi scted 10 it's provisions. The Presi
dent informed him that be could not do
30, az he was fully convinced that his
constitutional power to siEn or veto acts
of Congress expired with the adjourn
ment ef that body. Attorney General
Garland agreed entirely With the Presi-
deut on this question.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
SOCIETIES.
W. c. z. U.

M. Ne ks Os
axaTTIE wOMKNB CHRIS
- -, Te1ps4anoe Union meets every
- :. ~ 8. m. In the first Method
ffio1k. ..'-,,sF - "a kurch, Second street. An
Gk.4sn Womsn earnestly tsstteo 70
cef JAZZ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

WAsHIN9roS, March b.-fbe aegre-
gate Of the appropriation bills passed
BY the Forty ninth Congress is sbout
&250, 900, 600. 1bis total IL exclusive Of
the snms appropriated BY the River and
HarboT and the Deficiency AppFopFia-
lion bills, which failed Of enactment.
fhe appfopriaiious for ths current
dscal year aggregates S264 600 600,
which amount Wo1ld have been eqaaied
BY the appropriation voted by tue last
Congress had the two bills mentioned
become LAYS. some idea of the man
ner IN which the Forty ninth CsnSresa
wsund up its work may Be found 10
the declaration Of q member Of 30 little
experieBae that the record revealed the
fast that one quarter Of the legislation
Of the sessioa bad been enacted tn the
last few legislative days. An enr0liina
clerk Of Twelve years experiences, ssid
that never 10 thai length Of time hed be
witnessed such haste exhibited as 10 the
last "a hours Of she C0ngr, IS which had
jost expired
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
MaIf RasAeE sF Vessea.

Eaou9h papers 20 ail bAlf bushsl
baskst. al Of them Presidential vetoes Of
House bills. lay in > piis on the 6oaE Of
sAe elsrk's ofioe IN the House wine %
the caUitol this morning. Numbering
Ie1 IN ali.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
CemIsE weather

S1s FRkScEsoo. March 5-s 8. Mn
dioasions for the "a hours esSnmensins
As a .. m. on March Ssh. for Oreesn and
wsshinRtOn; LiRht rains. followed by
fair Weathsf-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

eAx Fk4so1aoo. March k-At q mset
ina Of the Carmen's Assembly Of tue
Knights Of Labor last might Il waa de-
cided 10 sonkinus the strike aud boyeota
Iinss. bat 20 permanently diseontinae
tha oaFnsa's eneibus line.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

WkSznaru4, March R.-L1eutenani
Ool00el b. W. Scott Third ARTILLERY,
Chief Of the Fublieation Ofscs nf the
War Records Of TIE Rsbeiliau. did Al
IN residences IN this city this afteFDoon,
sf pnsum0ata-
Oolosel Scott vss the son Of Rsv W
A. seotf, the dtstin Euishsd PresbyfeFiaz
ahnruhman. and w1s torn AZ Minchea
ter, Te1n- He earSed with disfinctier
thrgaah the var, ard ~ ths battle oi
Gainagilis was woaaded and hFeEs4et
fuR zallAasry. Bsfors TIE wAF be ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

SoFIA, March 5.-Nins Of the Rust
ohuk rebels have been sentenced 20
death. The oounssls Of the various
powers at Rastchuk have urged the
postponement Of the carrying out Of
the sentences. Tie other troops which
took part IN the i1sasteesiou have been
sentences d 10 prison. Captain Blllman,
charged with being enc Of She leaders
OF tue instruction, claimed to be a
Russian subject, and has sought Ger
man protection IN Bulgaria.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

The President declined to interfere 10
the case Of Charles A. Barle, alias Ohas.
McSregor, who was convicted Of per-
Jury and sentenced 10 three year, i'm
prisonment IN the western Penitentiary
Of Pennsylvania, and TO gay q fiae Of
Sl00. He endorsed the application for
pardon IN this case as follows Denied.
This man vas sentenced 90 imprison-
ment for three years. he has not yet
served one. Toe orime Of perjury is 30
dreadful and 20 dangerous and Ehe guilt
in this case being confessed. cannot
bring my mind 10 grant pardon In bis
case"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

The sealing schooner RnstIer. owned
by Captain Warren, Of Victoria, was
blswn ashore on the west coast. south
Of Cape Beale, on the night Of the 18th
Of February. The total loes is f4500 /;
uninsured. The RussleF vent % zee
three weeks ago and had taken no seals.
Chinese Returned 10 Vancouver.
Everything is quiet IL Vancouver and
the Chinese have returned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
I. o. c. 7.

.ruE LODGE No. q 1 O. @. y.
49, avery Monday night In B1ifA
:. grnnf street.. next 70 Bells hotei.
-, ha.s.,s- = ne1shers IN good sanding cor
- n S1fed. J. W. BIXBH. q. t.
"a. sfAEKKT. Bee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
A Russian View.

ST. PETKRsBUBa. March b.-The Jour
nal says IL is not confident that the mis-
sion OF Ria Bey 10 Sefia will be sue
oessful, tbough It Acknowledges that the
Porte's decree has contributed 20 the
pacific solution Of the Bulgarian crisis.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

WAsaxaToS. March 5.-By recent
order Of the Presideut. the military
reservation st Fort OOlvilla, Washing.
ton TsFritory, has he~n transferred 70
the DepaKsmeni Of the Interior fer dis
positisa usdsr the set Of Jaly S, 1884,. IL
bsina no longer of use FOR military par
uoaas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

VICTORIA q. o., March 6.-The Brit
quimalt IN gale 81 high tide this morn
ing. she arrived from Londsn yesterd-
day. It is thought that when the cargo
10 liehtered the vessel will be cot OF
withoat damage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

The Comptroller Of the Currency has
called for q statement Of the condition
Of the National banks as tue Gloss Of
business on March 4th.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
RxplosIon ef Ftre Damn,

BRussELs. y arch 5.--An explosion Of
fire damp occurred today in the oollisFy
al QaotegneR, four miles from Mons.
The explosion shattered ths roofs and
galleries 90 that many OF them fell.
O1e hundred and forty miners are en-
t0mbed, bat it Is not yet known Whsthar
any are killed. On account Of the
blockade OF the passages, the work Of
rescue is slow and difiicaIt.
A dispatch from Mons says i20 men
Who we're IN the mine al she time II she
explosion were killed. It had not been
possible as the time the Dispatch was
sent to reach tie dead bodies OF the
victims.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
Chambers summond 20 Meet.

RONE, March 5.-The Chambers have
been summoned 20 meet on March 10.
Signor CresDi will interpellate the gov
eminent on the recent ministerial
crisis.
SNOW blockade IN new Brunswiek.
ST. JoHS On. b., March 5.-Saeh uni
versal sEOW blockades have taken plaee
On the New Brunswick railroads during
the pssl tnres weeks as have not been
known for two years. On the New
Brunswick Railway, between Gibson,
Woodstock and Great Falls, miles Of
the track have been buried under seven
feet Of snow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

s-4Aao1so % toe factiic coast, ard had
g oAe time andeF his charge TIE United
states steamer Massachusetts, during
ne San Jnan troahlss in 1852. For swo
years be was Professor Of Military sci
ence a. ksrabaalt, Minn. Colnuel Scott
waa anthor Of very raiuAhle digest OF
military laws OF the Unitad States whieh
vas peblished in 1872. Hieh ap-
preciation Of his absIity and military
k1swiedRe vas frequently shown by
those most familiar vita his capacitg,
and notably his assignment as military
secretary in 1873 to the Joint Commis
sion for fwo years by Congress for the
reorR lniEaticn Of the army under What
vas known - the Burnside bin, and
subsequently, as recorder Of the OouFt
OF Inquiry in the cass Of Judge Advo-
cate General Swain. The most sub
stantial recognition Of all was his So
lection - compiler Of the records
OF the late war, 10 which duty
be was assigned on the LIST Of January,
1875. This is the most important pub-
llcation Of the sort ever attempted, and
the only one Of the kind sver made by
any Government, except that By the
German Empire Of the Franco GeFaan
var, which Is in nowise 90 complete as
this will Be when finished.
Arrnlxnea for whsleaaie HARDER.
BosroS. March MR. Sarah J. Rob
inson va today arraigned IN the Sn-
prsme Judiaial Court ef Est Cam
bridge on indictments alleging that on
June 10Th. 1885. she administered poison
% Prince Arthur Freeman and caused
his death; that on August /, 1881, she
caused the death of Oliver sleeper by
poison; that on July 1ith, 1882. she
eaussd the death OF her husband, Moses
Robinson, BY administering poison,
and that in July, 1885, she murdered By
poison Thomas Arthur Freeman. The
prisoner pleaded not guilty 70 all the
indictments and was held for trial.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

PmLADKLPHTA, March 5.-OhaEles ].
Patterson, sutbor, publisher and pro-
prietor Of Petsrsoa's Ladies' National
Aagazine, died suddenly at bis resi-
dence last night. He was aged 6S years.
Cholera an Rpidemic AZ Menfeyideo
WAsHIEGros, March 5.-Ths Score
tary Of state is informed that cholera
has been officially declared 10 be an cpl
demic a. Aontevideo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

The BED Star Line steamship Walls
wand, which vent ashore on Gsodwin
Sands, near Deal. while on her way
10 Antwerp from New York. fl0ated,
after throwing overheard 200 tons Of
her cargo. She has been towed 10
Anfwefp.